"deluxe editions lasted for about before their shock absorbing properties deteriorated. The use of '360' of air cushioning is meant to ensure the shoes longevity. Vapormax has been released in Mar, 2017 designed by Kathy Gomez. The shoes were initially advertised in 1987 with a TV campaign that used the Beatles' song ""Revolution"", the first time a Beatles song had been used in a TV commercial. The following year, Nike used the Just Do It slogan. They were also endorsed by Bo Jackson in exchange for a $100,000 fee, with advertising agency Wieden and Kennedy coming up with the slogan"
"used the original recording of Aretha Franklin's song ""Freeway of Love"" in a television advertisement for the restaurant. This also occurred in 1987 when Nike used the original recording of The Beatles' song ""Revolution"" in an advertisement for athletic shoes. Since then, many classic popular songs have been used in similar fashion. Songs can be used to concretely illustrate a point about the product being sold (such as Bob Seger's ""Like a Rock"" used for Chevy trucks), but more often are simply used to associate the good feelings listeners had for the song to the product on display. In some"
"of Beatles songs for advertisement as well as the importance of this particular case: On 9 November 1989, the lawsuit was settled out of court. As with previous cases between Apple and EMI, a condition of the settlement was that terms of the agreement would be kept secret. It was suggested, however, by a spokesman of Ono that in the end of a very ""confusing myriad of issues"" there was a large exchange of money. Nike had also ceased to use the song for advertisement in March 1988. Apple Corps Apple Corps Ltd (informally known as Apple) is a multi-armed"
"and Capitol to follow more stringent auditing requirements. Apple, on behalf of the surviving Beatles and relatives of the band's late members, again sued EMI for unpaid royalties, in a case beginning in 2005. The case was settled in April 2007 with a ""mutually acceptable"" conclusion, which remained confidential. In July 1987 Apple Corps sued Nike Inc, Wieden+Kennedy (Nike's advertisement agency), EMI and Capitol Records for the use of the song ""Revolution"" in a 1987 Nike commercial. Apple claimed that it was not informed of the use of the song and was not paid for continued use and therefore sued"
"the limited-edition version of the disc. In 1989, Diddley entered into a licensing agreement with the sportswear brand Nike. The Wieden & Kennedy produced commercial in the ""Bo Knows"" campaign, teamed Diddley with dual sportsman Bo Jackson, and resulted in one of the most iconic advertisements in advertising history. The agreement ended in 1991, but in 1999, a T-shirt of Diddley's image and ""You don't know diddley"" slogan was purchased in a Gainesville, Florida sports apparel store. Diddley felt that Nike should not continue to use the slogan or his likeness and fought Nike over the copyright infringement. Despite the"
"UK and US, the single was released by Apple, although EMI retained the rights to the song as part of their contract. It was the only Beatles' single to include an accompanying artist's name, crediting ""Get Back/Don't Let Me Down"" to ""The Beatles with Billy Preston"". Neither Apple nor Capitol Records created a picture sleeve for the single — it was simply packaged in a sleeve stating ""The Beatles on Apple"". Apple launched a print ad campaign for the song concurrent with its release showing a photo of the band with the slogan ""The Beatles as Nature Intended"", indicating that"
"and a few back favors owed to Bennett helped give Como his first top 10 hit since 1958 with the song. Following the death of Beatles manager Brian Epstein in August 1967, Bennett was hired as promotional manager for the Beatles and their organization Apple Corps. His first promotion work for the band was the 1968 debut single for Apple Records, ""Hey Jude"". It reached number one on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 for nine weeks – the longest run at the top of the US charts for the entire 1960s. Bennett promoted all future Apple single and album releases in"
"Derek Taylor, who, in Doggett's description, ""hyped the first Apple records with typical elan"". ""Hey Jude"" was the first of the four singles, since it was still designated as an EMI/Parlophone release in the UK and a Capitol release in the US, but with the Apple Records logo now added. In the US, ""Hey Jude"" was the first Beatles single to be issued in a company sleeve rather than a picture sleeve. Lennon wanted ""Revolution"" to be the A-side of the single, but the other Beatles did not agree. In his 1970 interview with ""Rolling Stone"", he said ""Hey Jude"""
"for a record label ever, selling an estimated eight million copies worldwide and topping the charts in eleven countries. In 1999, it was certified 4x platinum by the RIAA, representing four million units shipped in the US. Two years after its initial single release, ""Hey Jude"" and its ""Revolution"" B-side would make their LP debuts on a compilation album also called ""Hey Jude"". A failed early promotional attempt for the single took place after the Beatles' all-night recording session on 7–8 August 1968. With Apple Boutique having closed a week before, McCartney and his girlfriend, Francie Schwartz, painted ""Hey Jude/Revolution"""
"Seattle, as its first advertising agency. The following year, the agency created the first ""brand ad"" for Nike, called ""There is no finish line"", in which no Nike product was shown. By 1980, Nike had attained a 50% market share in the U.S. athletic shoe market, and the company went public in December of that year. Together, Nike and Wieden+Kennedy have created many print and television advertisements, and Wieden+Kennedy remains Nike's primary ad agency. It was agency co-founder Dan Wieden who coined the now-famous slogan ""Just Do It"" for a 1988 Nike ad campaign, which was chosen by ""Advertising Age"""
"for late August 1968 to coincide with the label's launch, which was marked by the highly publicised release of its ""First Four"" singles. As a result, parts of ""Ski-ing"", ""Cowboy Music"" and ""Wonderwall to Be Here"" were included in ""Apple"", a ten-minute film designed to promote the new label at distributor EMI's international sales conferences. Delayed from this scheduled date, ""Wonderwall Music"" instead appeared in November, a few weeks before ""The Beatles"". The release date was 1 November 1968 in Britain (with Apple catalogue number SAPCOR 1) and 2 December in America (as Apple ST 3350). The mono version of"
"known to produce increased wakefulness and focus, in association with decreased fatigue, and decreased appetite. The first recording of the Beatles ever released was the single ""My Bonnie"", made in Hamburg with Tony Sheridan, who also had a residency at the Top Ten club. He recruited the band to act as his backing group on a series of recordings for the German Polydor Records label, the tracks produced by the famed bandleader Bert Kaempfert. On 22 June 1961, Sheridan and the Beatles drove to Hamburg-Harburg (about 30 minutes from Hamburg) to the Friedrich-Ebert-Halle (auditorium/hall) and were paid 330 Deutschmarks (about"
"the first Beatles recording to be licensed for a television commercial, which prompted a lawsuit from the surviving members of the group. In early 1968, media coverage in the aftermath of the Tet Offensive spurred increased protests in opposition to the Vietnam War, especially among university students. The protests were most prevalent in the US, but on 17 March, several thousand demonstrators marched to the American embassy in London's Grosvenor Square and violently clashed with police. Major protests concerning other political issues made international news, such as the March 1968 protests in Poland against their communist government, and the campus"
"2008, coinciding with an agreement designating Gatorade as the official sports drink of Chelsea F.C. Gatorade's 1991 ""Be Like Mike"" ads featured Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls, a North American basketball team which had just won its first National Basketball Association championship at the time. The ads began airing in August 1991 and ""Be Like Mike"" became a household phrase in the United States. In 2015, new versions of the ads were produced to commemorate the brand's 50th anniversary. In more recent years, the Gatorade brand has continued to employ professional sports athletes in the promotion of its products."
"was worthy of an A-side, ""but we could have had both."" In 1980, he told ""Playboy"" he still disagreed with the decision. The single was a highly successful debut for Apple Records, and contrasted with the public embarrassment the band faced after the recent closure of their short-lived retail venture, Apple Boutique. ""Hey Jude"" began its sixteen-week run on Britain's official singles chart on 7 September 1968, claiming the top spot a week later. It lasted two weeks on top before being replaced by Hopkin's ""Those Were the Days"", which was produced by McCartney. ""Hey Jude"" was certified gold by"
"by bringing an advance copy of the two songs from the UK to America and playing them to a few trusted radio station managers, who were unanimous in their decision that “Hey Jude” was the hit. They were right. When the song was released in September 1968, it topped the ""Billboard"" charts for nine weeks and became the Beatles' best selling single of all time. In his position as an Apple executive and personal liaison for the Beatles between the UK and US, Mansfield was among a handful of eyewitnesses to join The Beatles as they performed their legendary last-ever"
"but Apple Inc. had name and logo trademark issues with Apple Corps Ltd., a multimedia company started by the Beatles in 1967. This resulted in a series of lawsuits and tension between the two companies. These issues ended with the settling of their lawsuit in 2007. Apple's first slogan, ""Byte into an Apple"", was coined in the late 1970s. From 1997 to 2002, the slogan ""Think Different"" was used in advertising campaigns, and is still closely associated with Apple. Apple also has slogans for specific product lines — for example, ""iThink, therefore iMac"" was used in 1998 to promote the"
"Beatles never made"". According to John Winn: Sour Milk Sea ""Sour Milk Sea"" is a song by English rock singer Jackie Lomax that was released as his debut single on the Beatles' Apple record label in August 1968. It was written by George Harrison during the Beatles' stay in Rishikesh, India, and given to Lomax to help launch Apple Records. The recording is a rarity among non-Beatles songs since it features three members of the band – Harrison, who also produced the track, Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney. Performed in the hard rock style, the song also includes musical contributions"
"the use of ""Revolution"" with the ""active support and encouragement of Yoko Ono, a shareholder and director of Apple Records."" Nike discontinued airing ads featuring ""Revolution"" in March 1988. Yoko Ono later gave permission to Nike to use John Lennon's ""Instant Karma"" in another advertisement. Nike was an early adopter of internet marketing, email management technologies, and using broadcast and narrowcast communication technologies to create multimedia marketing campaigns. In late June 2005, Nike received criticism from Ian MacKaye, owner of Dischord Records, guitarist/vocalist for Fugazi and The Evens, and front man of the defunct punk band Minor Threat, for appropriating"
"early 1967, Beatles and Co. The Beatles' publicist, Derek Taylor, remembered that Paul McCartney had the name for the new company when he visited Taylor's company flat in London: ""We're starting a brand new form of business. So, what is the first thing that a child is taught when he begins to grow up? A is for Apple"". McCartney then suggested the addition of Apple ""Core"", but they could not register the name, so they used ""Corps"" (having the same pronunciation). McCartney later revealed that he had been inspired by René Magritte's painting, ""Le Jeu de Mourre"", featuring an apple"
"single with the Beatles part preceded by ""Venus"" and The Archies's ""Sugar Sugar"" was released and hit the #1 spot of the Dutch singles charts in February 1981. A few months later it also reached #2 in the UK, where it was released by the British subsidiary of CBS Records and credited to 'Starsound.' Shortly thereafter Eggermont created the first Stars on 45 album, ""Long Play Album,"" issued with an equally anonymous album cover and featuring a 16-minute side-long medley of Beatles titles. In June 1981 the ""Stars on 45 Medley"" single also went to #1 in the US where"
"over the objections of the original artists, who had lost control of their music publishing, the music of the Beatles being perhaps the most well-known case; more recently artists have actively solicited use of their music in advertisements and songs have gained popularity and sales after being used in advertisements. A famous case is Levi's company, which has used several one hit wonders in their advertisements (songs such as ""Inside"", ""Spaceman"", and ""Flat Beat""). In 2010, research conducted by PRS for Music revealed that ""Light & Day"" by The Polyphonic Spree is the most performed song in UK TV advertising."
"pink ""swooshes"" on each boot. In December 2007, a promotional video was released by Nike, featuring the former world record holder for the 100m sprint, Asafa Powell. In the video, Powell dons the Mercurial SL boots, and sprints the length of a football pitch in 9.94 seconds, before instructing the Nike representatives to ""tell them they're fast."" The Nike representatives are then seen taking the boots to a mansion in London, where Didier Drogba opens the door and is told, ""They're fast."" One of the advertisements shows Cristiano Ronaldo appearing to outrun a Bugatti Veyron, allegedly the fastest car in"
"covered by: Eight Days a Week ""Eight Days a Week"" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles. It was written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon based on McCartney's original idea. The song was released in the United Kingdom in December 1964 on the album ""Beatles for Sale"". In the United States, it was first issued as a single in February 1965 before appearing on the North American release ""Beatles VI"". The song was the band's seventh number 1 single on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, a run of US chart success achieved in just over a year."
"to 1969, was called ""Happy Michaelmas"" and was on a label called The Adirondack Group (AG-8146). Less than a year later, on 29 September 1983, an entrepreneur announced that he was going to issue all seven messages on one record, which he planned to call ""John, Paul, George and Ringo"". The Beatles' representatives quickly sued, claiming copyright and trademark violations, and won in court. As a result, the 1983 album was never released, and the two 1982 LPs were withdrawn. The first three minutes of the music bed of the 1967 single, with greetings recorded for the 1966 single superimposed"
"after the careers of Apple artists such as James Taylor, Mary Hopkin, Badfinger and Jackie Lomax. At the time of the Apple debut, everyone agreed that the Beatles first single on the new label had to be a smash. The group was stymied on whether to release “Hey Jude” or “Revolution” as Apple's first single. “Hey Jude,” which clocked in at an unprecedented 7:11, was the obvious choice. However, it was still the era of the less than three-minute record and Top 40 stations gained listeners by playing the most hits in an hour. Mansfield came up with the solution"
"the Beatles released their first single in the UK, ""Love Me Do"", credited to ""Lennon–McCartney"". However, on their next three releases the following year (the single ""Please Please Me"", the ""Please Please Me"" LP, and the single ""From Me to You""), the credit was given as ""McCartney–Lennon"". With the ""She Loves You"" single, released in August 1963, the credit reverted to ""Lennon–McCartney"", and all subsequent official Beatles singles and albums list ""Lennon–McCartney"" (UK) or ""J. Lennon/P. McCartney"" (US) as the author of songs written by the two. In 1976 McCartney's band Wings released their live album ""Wings over America"" with"
"also included Jimmy Page on acoustic rhythm guitar. ""Diamonds"" was a number one hit in the UK. Harris and Meehan had two further hit singles together – ""Scarlett O'Hara"" and ""Applejack"". On 1 January 1962, the Beatles were auditioned at Decca by Meehan, performing a selection of covers they had performed in various clubs over the years, interspersed with three Lennon–McCartney originals. The Beatles later found out that their manager Brian Epstein had paid Meehan to produce the recordings made that day in order for the Beatles to retain ownership of the tapes. Decca rejected the Beatles choosing the Tremeloes,"
"the sportswear company and its advertising agency, Wieden & Kennedy. Paul sought $1 million in lost licensing fees, arguing that the company had not obtained his permission to use the song. A spokesperson for the ad agency called the decision to air the song without permission ""a very stupid mistake."" On the heels of the Nike suit, Paul targeted his former record company for unpaid royalties on his signature song. He claimed that he had not received an accounting statement from Philadelphia International Records in 27 years and sued Assorted Music, its owners Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, and Sony"
"of the group's first UK single, ""Love Me Do"", on EMI's Parlophone label in October 1962. He was paid a one-off freelance fee of £20 to compile the Beatles' initial press kit. When Epstein promised to double his Decca salary, Barrow left the record company to join Epstein's new artists' management company, NEMS Enterprises, on a full-time basis in May 1963. Barrow opened Epstein's first London office and as head of the Press and Public Relations Division, began to promote the careers of not only the Beatles but also Epstein's other artists, from Cilla Black to Gerry & The Pacemakers,"
"Stephen King's 1977 horror novel ""The Shining"" came from Lennon's line ""We all shine on"". King was going to call the book ""The Shine"", before realising that ""shine"" had been used as a derogatory term for black people. In 1988, Ono allowed the footwear and apparel company Nike to feature ""Instant Karma!"" in an advertising campaign, after a public outcry the previous year had forced her to withdraw permission for the use of the Beatles' ""Revolution"". Instant Karma Records was named after the song, and the Flaming Lips recorded their track ""I Don't Understand Karma"" in 2009 as a reply"
"Beatles"" and recorded by the British group on Friday 24 May 1963. This recording was not included in either BBC albums. The melody of ""Pop Goes the Weasel"" was used as a leitmotif in several episodes of the 1960s science fiction series ""The Prisoner"", particularly in the series' penultimate episode ""Once Upon a Time"" in which the lead character, under an intense form of interrogation, obsessively sings the song, with ""POP"" identified as a meme representing the directive ""protect other people"". In 1964, American musical comedian Allan Sherman recorded a parody entitled ""Pop Hates the Beatles"", written from the standpoint"
"""the track is the only one by a UK writer to have been aired more than seven million times on American TV and radio and is third in the all-time list ... [and] is the most played song by a British writer [last] century in the US"". His 1968 Beatles composition ""Hey Jude"" achieved the highest sales in the UK that year and topped the US charts for nine weeks, which is longer than any other Beatles single. It was also the longest single released by the band and, at seven minutes eleven seconds, was at that time the longest"